davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

GEOR6E VivDFRBILTS RUAohhU |'''
II was rnmoicd yesterday on Staten islai" 'na'
George Vanderbilt. the youngest son OF '"iiiish H.
Vanderbilt. negotiating for tie pnrchase vi ''o
"Soaman's II treat properly and building AT eta
peon which II purchased he intended to turn over 10
Richmond County. The building was TO be converted
into the n, JaiI and Cont House To replace those
vi Lo hInond. said thai the price asied fof tho
property is S2OD,OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

~ INJTNI TINN 10 IN IT '. Z. NhEVN
INDINNAr0IG~ lad, Dee. S.. he G 50 matt. Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad hns brought ant against '" H.
NcKcou preslacnt OF the rsrrc alte aud indianapolis
road for An Iniu AID accounting growis- ou or
the Ntmdllll deal A Temporary injunction was issued
restrniuin. him from selling or disppsIS OF ll'o'
shares Of Tcrre lIautc and indianapolis stock pledged ~
security for the payment Of note for rbG9.ooo gwen
by Ives last Iune The Willie heard on December ~
for a permanent nj lurton. when the '1bcinnatl h1b'
ton aud Dayton will ask tse conrt eithcr II conner
McKeon 10 '- up the stock and accept S2@Gooo "ulrh
~ llws f. M that 1, u,hlluly dnc, o. - return inc
-. N 900 na.l hh I've, nr lLc com. ans ~ june asL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
rlnIERSEr oRAXGERs A0AIXsr FREE TEADE

rRysros, Dee X tSpecab.-The annual meeting "i "e
s,.,. Grange Patrons Of Hn.bsndry, closet to4'a!'
worthy Master william H. Ovcrhi,er. OF ths CauoI MA
Stat. Grange, delivered an interesting address" '"c
granee ad,ptod resolutions sustaining the '''''"a
O,onarsarnc law fsvorng the reduction OF the r"'e
- ,g. a, all fourh.cass uatter AMI the Reissue o'
,rsr,.nsl currency for use in the mails IN" hheni-
ep. TO the patent making the manufacturer 'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

They presented tho names Of ex3Judco Ru,seIl tor
presidents for vice Presidents pierpont Morgan and
Daniel G. Rollins; directors, Woodbury. c. Langdon.
Henry h oMiand Henry H. Bridgman, j. II. Horne,
treasurer, William Dowd, aud secretary t. p. Hub
oar Judge Russell declined servo another wear and
Cornelius A. bliss was nominated In his place. The
election VIII take place next Thursday. 1t will be
INC eig9tysccopd annual meeting Of the society, and
1t Will 10 Mr. Hubbards thirty fourth year as score
tary. - '~- ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
pp.Try OF lROU-A RIOT WILMER.

P,rrsnUno, Penn, Dec. s.->roh-Abh't Bos'faos WIN
ner O. & b. founder Of the I'ensdicine order IN inc
United States. died al 81 vincentS Abney, "e'''n'o-
land County, this morning after lingering iiihes' IL"
born In Bavaria IN 1909 ana came 10 '" 0'""' "
,o,c .,o,,,.h u H.nedictue order The hrst Bo9as-
terry was founded ut AZ. ViDrrnt Pens srce nor r""
MES have bees established Ia Noith Cnross, i
lowA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
orr,ceps op rug yswgyG1AyD SOCIETY.

A special meeting OF the New England Society was
hold last night al tho Fifth Avenue iIoic 1of INC pur
pose Of nominating officers for tho ensuing year, tx
Judge Horace Russell president OF tho society, called
the meeting TO order and nominated c. H. johnson
for Moderator George r. Rowell, h. Il. Brown,
George C. Bachliler, L. W. Winchester and NJ. W.
ooopsr rvero epponted o committee nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
ry1nrMANn " AAALLM roR VIZ ELlNE

FNTHTSY4NV ~ HAELLH FOR UR ELiINE
Mr. Blaine, comments upon the Presdcnts message
wcr, read hy .Arrrtary William White rci'rc the re- II
+ monthly uceiiug 81 lhe N-mng Ven, Republican
club ~ the XXIId Assembly is'iict mt 80 2n"l Lev
u-to,-,ye at evening When Nj White pllled TN
TEHI,Nr out of his pocket cheer went up iom III" "o
penpl. present The en- r. meeting Vs., charae"illrh
bv excitement md vigorous enthusiasm for Air HIa'Hs
The dnrtrines ant r-n. of the Republican leader a"
as forth Yesterday were received with special warmth
and "rc WEI. many OF praise tor III" enter
piss ~ Tn THIBi' T. Ia the speeches o members the
luIuense help ceutributed 20 ia" Republican cause hN
the pronunciation ~ such important political literature
was frequently mentioned. ENcrv one WAS deil:hiei'
aud the remark that the words from across the SEA were
the trumurt call that would lead To success
In the next Presidential election aroused hearty
demonstration sf approval The NIiIth Congressional
III irlct which incluc' the NN'lh Assembly,
District Il strong Blaine Territory The rlub i upward
o. 400 strong now was sRnil,d Ia lS- = I"enty
iiv. new members were a,inittrd last ni-i ana TN"
,.l,ur ,..erf t,4t al wsrkin. like beavers
clues ia the city dnring tns CENT NJ raup1gn
T.ichafd TAYLOR was seccl president las evening hhl
orcutird the cnalr a. VI. sullivan was el"etsu we"
president 4 uong tho pror 1rnt Ecpnhlcl" N".h"l7
pre.rut who listened nitrntV " 10 the prpcrr"ihsN
AID .iued i'm th. lnnd applause, were eN-As'"nblyinah
erot Il trnn, Gilbert lDirisnd. ',t-taivu- smith, g. T.
Buidin~tou H. toopcr, Elmer Barrett, j. O. ~heriah
Ch.ra, WOODWARD aud Il. L. Phillips Tie next meeting
VIII he held In ;hc Gam" hall on January IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09


WASUtN.TuN. Dec. She wool growers and wool
saIrrs In conference hore to-day adontcd resolutions
declaring uni tho pre'cnt classification Of wool 10y the
railroads Of the country aud directing that they be
M ruty requested - place wool IN their new class
tr-ation on n wouli ~ least hc equal IN the
n Ct- iff ~ follows: Woo. III
sacks in antilles less than 10000 pound m carloads
,ccondcas,. IN quantities gre ter tan 100 pounds
IN c4rial. fhlfd class Wa, compr. sed ~ ba.rS IN
raniiics less fhau .OrOO p,uuds thirlclass In quar-
4 les greater tnan 5000 POUNDS III carloads. lougth
,l.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
Society Tor the Prevention of Crime.
WAFFLING AND LOTTERIES Al FAIRS.

attention ~ ant Others concornedia Fairs
&C called following stringent provisions OF Law
relative Lotteries and Railing. and TO request that they
Will cgute disposal OF Their articles - - "a
ayo ay nfrngesnt law AMI prevent tbs necessity
OF interference n the par. this society for It's enforcement
y order OF III, Boar Of DIRECTORS
HOWARD CROSBY. President.
CtIAs. f.. GILDERSLENE secretary.
NauVory Uecprlber / lS-T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
THE UE4TUkR REPORE

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS - HpuRS
WAsuIsGroy. Dec. S-fo New-Ensani Eastern New
York, Eastern "cnn'ylvlsi and N""- ier'ey' SUNNY
colder genera " fair weather. light 10 fresh nsrthery Or
n0rtbclsterly WlsIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

TRrBrSH OfFICE. Dec. 81 A. Might rain yester'
d.y morning was followed by fair weather The tenn
p,rarc ranged between IL and o. tao average tiUp
i,ins 4 higher than go "Wednesday.
In aud near ths ely today there VIII probably DO
slightly cssler, far Of partly clondy weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Stock pianos are used by leading academies, colleges
AMI schools they hyc proved tho uost reliable
after tho severest tests. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09
rrrn,xr local oRsrRvArrovs

In ba diaor. con uuDus show. the baronctrc huc
y.,,craay A. United States signal
SERVICE station Tio tlses n l1ats TAO iodiporI
tnI~ ns,ed At IIuinuts pharmacy. us Bro'd"ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-09

Tenth
MRS. No Hi II }
HOMEMADE
MGNCE MEAT. NOW READY. Also
PRESERVED
BRANDED
CANNED AND
sPrCED FGUIr3
Jsles. Jams. Pickles al N.nrr Ietts
TIKE RED Ct RHANl JELLY.
utices, cietcuce~ Nc. itrr-s
$50 Alrs SAEAI = MCElRATH.
1913 pcpraw.sf. Brooklyn. y. V,
OF l.. II. GOLDSMITH. fruiiefcr
81 Br0adw. ), New ok.
where tho goods may be purchase or .crs left
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Mr. III llne is not sincere, else he Is
paradoXical. He makes coast defenses
tho base of his policy to get rid of the
surplus, but proposes to give the i'll
tcrual revenues to the states. To pur-
sue the first would require largely in
cIcas, taxation, while the lstter
would diminish the available fund for
earth works, fortrcsses and armamcnt5
for the 20 600 miles OF sea coast. Now
If he had proposed simply TO distrib-
ute oil the surplus among the states,
in pro rata ratio, according to pOpula-
attractive features. The states, under
such system, if | 1T free to dispose
pro rate ii among the tax payers,
and thus relieve them OF the adval-
orem and occupation nuisance. 1t is
the direct taxation that pinChes, and if
we could only get a chance to pay all
our taxes in the way of customs, the
roundabout system, though it in
sidiou,ly extracted from our hard
earuiug- double the amount of
the necessary requirements Of covert
ment. would cover UP the enormity
of the burden and we should take the
nostrum with our eyes shut as chill
dren take soothing syrup. BY all
means let us have the whCla of the
nrotected swag.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
Waco Dressed Beef 90.

The Waco Dressed Beet company,
composed OF prominent Waco capital
itt4, and the American Dressed Beef
company. very wealthy Philadelphia
syndicate, are spending considerable
money testing the lIol gaze process OF
preserving fresh meat for shipment to
long distances without ice. Waco is
get; lug the benefit of these expert
ments and much of the large outlay
of money. The first carl Dad "a trial
shipment--Wa billed out 10 Philldel-
phia by yesterday mornings freight
trsi4,., IT contained the chill ed an 1
preserved carcasses OF 40 tine Texas
grassers hung up IN quarters each
animal being designated by mark =
and Tie weight Of each quarter tag
yed on it. The meat left here in prime
condition, aud Prot. George. J. Uol-
gate, representative OF the PAiAdel-
phia synditau and superintendent
aud general manager OF The Waco
company, feel, very confident that i,
will arrive "A, rs dcstluC-
ton IN the same fix
lift does SO he already has standing
orders for three cars per day. or l3u
head OF Deeyes. In tle meau time he
W ]. continue sltughtering to keep his
cooling room tul Of carcasses. Tc
introduce the dressed meat in Texas,
he Will sell the chill ell carcasses 10
local butchers, which is pronounced
superior to the meat usually sold in
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
The Horticultural OutIook.


Within period OF six years the
have not been 50 au-p'-
cious for agriculture In December a.
az tpc present. Eaca autumn and win
TER, q late in December, since ISL,
the seasons were comparatively dry
aud the prospect for the succeeding
ear unproml sing, Now al the cor
diliJus nat experience, observation
and real Istion II I'VE marked for good
crop years, fl the fa-mer'- signs aud
u alden his heart. Ihe rains have
ucen abundant all over Texas, and
yet not too much to Interfere with
wheat ,nting and the preparation
Of grounds Tor ot1er crops. the
weather has uniformly been pre-
pitious for the yo ing " neat, and that
crop was never before III finer con-
d.tion. a larger acreage than for
merly has been sowD, and every
field IS rich with the prom
ise of the maximu n yield.
This col snap and the snow and
freeze are regarded as harbingers OF
good TO the tillers, rs the germs OF
insects and tho d ;structive worms
perish and the soil gives up its plant
pois onings. There can be no qucs-
lion that the h Envy rams, TIE fl ling
OF the earth with moisture, and tho
destruction of the insect germs are
circumstances most favorable to the
succeeding Years cropping. AND
this fact Is within the know ledge OF
every observing and Intelligent plan
ter; hence there is n hopeful
and encouraging feeling abroad
in Texas, that is at once reassuring
aud inspiriting. The short crop OF 'o1
has been suppl mented with the finest
grass crop the country has had for
wears. aud all stock horses, cat l9 and
sheep enter the severity of the win
ter fuifl fat aud able to Withstand the
month or two of hard W a her now to
come. From all sections of the state
the most ilst'cring accounts are given
Of the general cOndit on or the farmer
interest, and from evcrypoiht we hear
The glad tidlngs that the tIl'rs are IN
good spirits and hopeful OF the future.
As further evidence OF the bright
prospect for the growing wheat CROP,
1t may be mentioned TINT the Fort
Worth Gazette of the 10th published
letters from .hirty-'our counties in
North and West Texas, all bearing
concurrent testimony thst che what
crop wa never moro promising" and
giving hopeful view OF the situa-
ton
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
POPULAR SENTIMENT WITH CLEVELAND
important Tai. by a Pennsylvania Rail
road President

CHICAGO. Dec 2l-J. \. McCul-
och, vice president of the Penusyl-
vania ralcosd, in an i,tnrview pub
h'Acd TINS morning soys thl presi-
dcnts message had MT crva'ed tina t
kind OF stir in Pcrn-plvania that the
outside world t med to imagine.
Pcnnsy lvao.a believes In protect We
tsrIfl, because OF her z 'eat m4nutac-
turing interests. but Pennsy lyauiaus
also believe that the taxes ought to
be reduced. 81 think it can be done
sato ~, aud have travelled over the
country pretty extensively. /
and that the popular seuti-
ment Is with President Cleveland.
because he has brought tho Issue
squarely before the people. Nobody
believes that congress will do any
thing toward modifying tariff laws.
Congressman will fuss aud decker
over the matter aud 20 into the pres'-
Dental campaign with the tar II du-
ties Est where they are to-day. Man
uiaCturers don't believe congress IN
lCIlue w aCCOhl Ilir u MI y tulDS utlI IiL :,
aud are going on as if there was no
mention of the tlriii b Ii anyN here"
"They have never put out
so many goods a. this ear. Prices
have heen very low aud profits must
be made from the Urge number OF or
ders. think this kind OF boom vii
continue until sprios. We have not
got cars nor motive power sufficient
to haul our business al Il that lis you
the county j. pretty well otl, but
prices are very low and dDu't b p
leve t1ey are making dollar on pig
IRON
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
FKiENDSHIP OK LOVE!

NJ =.
strause are the feelings cherish for thee
cannot define them-they float up es free
A. the fresh, cooling xephyrs from oil the
blue sea,
That kiss the warm brow and are waited
away,
Like The white, ieetlng cloud on a bright
summers day
To It's haven ~ rest; and as the moist spray
Flung up by the sea, can vanish the pain
Inmy tenpes which throb, OF as the cool
rain
on the dry parchei earth gives new life again,
So thy ,wift-glyen slances from sparkll
brown eyes,
Can sill my heart, throb, til conteuted It
Ices,
or 'hs hover smiles, IKE pearls from the
sklrs
Failing on my dad heart can deck It with
uOser-.
What function ofsoul doth grant thee such
powers
To q aoge weeks to moments, or IN omgnts TO
hours
mere-t clprice2 say, can It be true
Ay s,l- own yoi.lion (, turning to YOU
i"r it- E'.mpses Of HeAyen-it, chance bits Of
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
FORT WORTH FLASHES
indiana Murderer in Limbo. A Broken Meek
orlife p.ill.I 'lJ.i,
His Reward,
oecial Dispatch to The Examiner

Special Dispatch to The Examiner.
FORT WORTH, Dec. p M. ID. Bine-
man, deputy sheriff from Huntington,
Indiana, left at 9 o',lock tonight with
James O'Brien, wanted at Hunting
ton tor the murder of man named
Newsome, committed three years ago
The killing was cold blooded aud
when the City Marshal Max Baum
gn1ten attempted the arrest of
O'Brien he was dangerously wound
ed and O'Brien escaped. The gov
ernor OF Indiana offered reward OF
$3.50 for O'Brien, aud the officers
have been looking for him ever since.
lie was arrested here on charge of
stealing clothes and lodged in Jail to
await the coming of the Indiana of
ticer. O'Btien is hard case aud was
known here as John Light. lie Will
be prosecuted on two charges OF
murder aud assault t. murder.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
Men icO.
TAXING CHARGE on TIIr Nv.

ia KING CHARGE OF TIE Ntryrs
CITY OF MExICo, Dec 41-l,''
ported that thu government, , d ','
mas given notice to all mint co,,..
tors that they must turn ava. '''
mlnts, III tour months, to dpr We '.
pointed repre- sent iives of .he ;..N'
IT, y department, which will RIM ~
mhtS ITSELF thus ttlecting u largo.. "
nual economy. Tue measure a ~ ~
much comment, but is IN ths l n.'a
the new policy, The goternm ,us'
cutting down expenses and brewer CVs
ing waite. f'''e''
Mining circles are se'ta,ed 49,,
th1 well-tounded rumor That tho S %a
IN the expectation OF ores wilI /!
WED, in order TO protect the DOM
tic raduc'lon works, which, uDdsrr,
present plan, are to b. aided hrs,
government with cash capits n,
government taking as sccurity n,s
CAGES on the reduction work. F,ri
ueer- who have just come in f-on,
prtllmii airy reconnaissance of II,
cout' tor the Intcr-oceauic ur,r
from Vera Cruz to Acapulco ,a,a,,
THAT a practicable route of paoy.,'
heavy grades has been found.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Advertisements, Ger nunpareil Hue, one time
loo each subsequent insertiuu, &c.
R'uiing matter, double price for space
occupied.
Weekly ivcrtisements inserted every
9th r week Gu .rged as new matter each lime
No advertisements taken t,r ctther edition
for less space than three Ines
SPECIAL Positions sub leCt to special con
tract.
Ten per cent discount ON matter run In both
IN" daily and weekly editions,
TEEnis strictly in advance. Those having
open accounts with us VIII be- rendered bills
tull each month.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
France

THE Pore WILL NOT INrERF ERE.
PARIS, Dec. 2l.-The Duke of Nor
folk who went to Rome to convey to
the pore the congratulations OF Queen
Victor on his jubilee, left that city,
curtailing his visit so Gaulols asserts
because OF the absolute refusal of the
pope to further interfere in the re-
lauons between the Irish clergy and
the people. Mgr. Rampells, papal
secretary, says, he informed the duke
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
DIED OF HYDROPHOBlA


Specal Dispatch to The Examiner
SHERMAN, Dec. 2l.-A death from
the effects of hydrophobls &C urred
this morning at the town of Anna,
the victim baing prominent young
merchant by the name of John Har-
rington, of Petty, in this state. The
deceased Went on n business trip to
Denton county three weeks ago and
while there encountered Il dog atll ctad
with hydrophobla. lie failed in :
eiloitsto kill the dog by sh rot Nc and
was bitten several times on the face.
He Cama i'll Immediately to Anna,
VIII farmer named Mckinney
lived, who ls.tLe possess or of m l.
stone, which has been used success
fully III cases Of hydraphobia for
no t au nalia century. The stone
adhered tenariously II the wound,
drawing on rye quantities of p1is-
oGous nlstter, and il was thought the
patient WAS relieved. He returned \
mis- hon at Petty and entered upon
his busiocss duties. ia about week
he " - sdddcnly attacked with hydro
phobls, ,Viuclpg great tear OF water
anG hsvIlg al the prominent symr-
toms of the disease. He was taken
iumed,a ely to the mad stone bu.
received no benefit, and tor ten Gays
past has suffered the horrors of u
rayng maniac, TIL this morning death
relieved him of his suffering.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
ECZEMA
And Every Species Of Itch
ing and Burning d.
SeaSeS Cured by
Cuticura.

Ecz ma or Salt Rheum, with iis asonl.l
itching, burning, Instantly relieved y :
warm bath with Cuticura Soap. and sli.i
THIS, r, peAted daily, with two or three ~
OF Cuticurt Resolvent the New Blood Pu1
to keep the bl od cool, the PRECIPITATION ~
and unirritsting. the bowels opon, NJ w
and Kidneys active, will speedily cure ~
letter, RingwOrm, Psoriasis, III hen Pni1,
Seal Head, Ddndrnt and every specs.
itching. Scaly and Pimply Humors Of
Scalp and : k II, when the best physcisliA
all known remedies fail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

mat the pope had ,lreaiy n.oa
influence with the clergy h u,ea BIZ
not ask prists to cease to be I n, y,Gola
without the risk of causing a A. rl phsInloh
OF a section OF the Irish clercv y'i'o.
me loss OF the hold of the chursI, y, and
;he people. '''u upon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
ECZEMA,

some FIVE months ago had me p,H.
to In form you ofmy improvement 10 'aJ :
ofthe CutiCura Remedies IN my case .,
we're Cronic Eczema tryihemstossi ana "a,
cheerfully confirm al then said. wnn1I
my cure perfect an colnpl"ie, ana aI'I n..j ,
entirely 10 your remedies, having wv
Othcis. ...rr,pn0
FERNAS ESCENC HApVy
1906 Perna Avenne, ~ Lo"''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

IIrIsnURG, Dec. PIE l. Pochsr. a
prominent lumber dealer failed this
morning aud confessed judgments az
gregsling $4,000, Total Liabilities
about 100000,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
ECZEMA.

gratefully acSno Wedge - cure Of Eci'.,i
or sal Rbeum, on head, neck, face arm, r III,
legs for sew 'nteen years; not able 70 wa,
except on hands and knees for one yea, y
able TO help myself for eight Year, W. y,
hu dreds of remedies, doctors pronosNee91 d ~
case hopeless; permanently cured b! 'neV1,.
cura remedies. ,.,,n
2ji3 Dearborn street, Chicsg'''"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
~ var v,nr WEALTH, y !.

u Then You must ii ~ 'e'D, ,ro. Ipa''
able you to iisht the battle 81 li' ,,a,t w.
days ofdeoeption and IT 'u ~ NV, Wv reips
forttc know that the all etel aA,, s.ter'F
reliable remedy Ike Ben'oh' LEX. kla
the rellefof ches' pains VISA and ~
directions. rheumatism, sci''ls' 0nt
and pains OF every de'crIP'',,n,,rn! 's'-
Physicians and Drugs SIS vow snd.T y
TO their value ia such di'easr' .,ls, eI2c
Beuson's Plaster is the mos' p' 'ns { lef2
remedy ever sold by them so,,hlsiiS
Ious dealers wiltry to ps.Ia Oh S ~, pss
tatlons on careless buyers
and tate no other
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Now then, let up OH San Antonio
One righteous jury of six men WAS
found to vindic.re thu Sunday law.
Sodom could have been saved with
only one righteous man.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Gen. L. NJ. b. YOUNG, of Georgia,
is su applicant for the Mexican mis-
sion. two questions arise: What is
it that Gen. Young doesn't want I
and what office is it that he is oqpip-
ped to fill
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

WACO, TEXAS, DEC p 1887.


WAsHSGroS, Dec. 2l--TeIss. tbfeaInIng
weather, with rain partially "A. the snow pas
'es over the interior, fresh 10 brisk northerly
winds
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

NOSE HARRIS has thrown a dyng-
mite bomb under the edit >rial chair
OF the Texsrksns Times. Now listen
for thunder and n crash.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

Mr.. q. p. Ii, GARRETT, the new
editor of the Brenham Banner, is
winning .lturels rs thinker and
writ d; The Banner is now valuable
to the paragrsphist and pauci.ler.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

sod everywhere. Price; C liieGp'ss b b
Soap, CSC. Besoivent 81. Prepared rc,1s
Porter DRUG ASp CHEMICAL "
srsend for How to cure skin H,nssaIs,
"a pages, SO illustrations, ana i"'e
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22

HISTORY will repeat itself in 1855.
and the battl, OF - wi have to be
fought over. Cleveland and Blaine
vii again be the chlettain-, and there
will be no time for democrats 70 mon.
key with side-shows.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-12-22
ECZEMA.

have suffered from salt RheIm ,n NIX d
eight years, at times so bad thst ! tr
attend to my business for weeks o. ho,,ls.
Three boxes of Cuticura and lour uo', n d
Kcsolvent have entirely cured me o. =
dreadful disease. ps
JOHN THlEL, wilkesbsrfe' "a